Bacteria love sugar—literally. When blood sugar stays high, excess glucose seeps into wound tissue creating a feast for bacteria. They multiply faster in sugar-rich environments, establishing infections your weakened immune... Read More
Author: Cimidaxil456
My father lost his foot to diabetes, but the tragedy is that it didn't have to happen. He was stubborn, proud, and convinced he could handle a "small wound" on... Read More
Natural remedies for diabetic wounds work when chosen carefully. Gentle saline solution cleanses without harsh chemicals that damage tissue. Raw honey provides antibacterial protection and promotes tissue growth. Aloe vera... Read More
Nerve damage, called neuropathy, is the number one reason diabetics develop foot ulcers. High blood sugar damages nerve fibers over years, slowly stealing sensation from your feet. You lose the... Read More
Diabetic foot ulcers progress through five stages, from minor redness to life-threatening gangrene. Stage 0 shows no wound yet, just at-risk skin. Stage 1 has a shallow surface wound that's... Read More
Everything you learned about keeping wounds dry is wrong, especially for diabetic wounds. Doctors used to say "let it air out and dry up," but research now proves this slows... Read More
Natural wound spray does more than just cover a wound. The moment you spray it on, the herbal ingredients start fighting bacteria on contact. Within minutes, inflammation begins to calm... Read More
Moist wound healing is highly effective for managing diabetic wounds. Dry wounds heal slowly and are more prone to cracking and infection. A moist environment supports cell growth and reduces... Read More
Poor circulation is a major contributor to diabetic foot ulcers. Narrowed blood vessels restrict oxygen and nutrients needed for healing. As a result, wounds take longer to close and remain... Read More